Chapter, Paragraph

 1   Intro, 1      |       by his care.~ ~ Cloud and wind, moon and sun move in the
 2   Intro, 2      |        As long as the world and wind endure.~ ~
 3   Intro, 3      |   fruits of various kinds;~ The wind had in the shade of its
 4       1, Story30|     passed away like the desert wind.~ Bitter and sweet, ugliness
 5       2, Story31|   tormented story by a contrary wind in his belly and not~having
 6       2, Story31|        The belly is a prison of wind, O wise man.~ No sage retains
 7       2, Story31|      wise man.~ No sage retains wind in captivity.~ If wind twists
 8       2, Story31|  retains wind in captivity.~ If wind twists thy belly let it
 9       2, Story31|       belly let it out~ Because wind in the belly is a burden
10       2, Story42|    siege,~ Not from the desert, wind, nor dust and dirt.~ My
11       3, Story23|      all of a sudden a contrary wind befell~the ship, as it is
12       3, Story23|       distressed nature for the wind is~ not fair?~ It is not
13       5, Story13|         midst,~ Like a contrary wind and unpleasant frost,~ Like
14       7, Story20|      precious reputation to the~wind of dishonour!~ ~ ~  With
15       8, Admon11|        with pride, violence and wind.~ Thou who displayest so
16       8, 17     | galloping horse, fleet like the wind, fell back~ Whilst the camel-man
17       8, 48     | appointed over the treasures of wind~ Cares not if the lamp of